davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

THE DELAWARE COLLEGE TROUBLKS.-The CON-
miJtee TO consider the designations Of the preSi-
yesterday by q vote OF to sustained the drop
ping OF the president. but the minority were so
persistent IL was decided to relegate the whole
question TO the trustees who will meet next Tues
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

Dom Pedro Sails for Europe
RIO JAHEIRO, July L-Emperor Dom Pedro haa
sailed for Europe on the steamer GirOnde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

Jacob Sharpe Condition.

MONTREAL, QUE, July There Is an epidemic
Of measles at Point St. Charles AT least 800 cases
have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

CLEVELAND, July 1.-The three murderers OF De
tectlve Hullfgan are In Cleveland They arrived
county jail under a strong guard, and in heavy
chains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

ACTOR HALLS DEFENSE INsANITY.-RObt. G. Hall,
who murdered Lillian Rivers and then made an un-
successful attempt at suicide, was brought for
trial before Judge Wilson in Philadelphia yester-
day, but postponement was granted TO allow ex-
pert testimony as to his sanity. An affidavit was
read from his father reciting three different at
tacks Of brain fever, from which he suffered, and
also showing that he had acted strangely. During
the examination young Han fell In nervous nt,
and 1t was some time before he recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01
Premter Ristfcs, Pro0ram.

Mr.. LacOmbss Successor.
NEW YORK July 1.-Mr. Hewitt to-day appointed
Morgan J. O,Brien corporation counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

Bay RIDGE. BAY RIDGE.
THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE!
Salt Water Bathing!
Fishing, Grabbing! Boatng
Splendid Music. Splendid Music.
The Annapolis Naval Academy Band
Magnificent Restaurant. Cuisine Unsurpassed
Amusements Of all kinds.
The Gravity Road.
Fare for the round trip
81. 81. 81. 81. 81 81. 81.
No Change of Cars. Fast Trains
Splendid Coaches Week Days and Sundays
For schedule of trains B. l. 0. advertisement
LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY
LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY
AT BAY RIDGE.
AT BAY RIDGE
Fine Display Of Fireworks
Fine Display of Fireworks,
The Hotel at Bay Ridge has been recently ENLARGED
and :eftted, and is now ready for guests
Il. L BOND, JR.. President
je2i 3m GEO r. WEBB General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

WALPoLE, MASS, July 1.-The Pullman palace
car "Pickwick," containing Gen. Phll. sheridan
and family, arrived here this morning the
Washington express. The car was switched and
then taken by the Old Colony Railroad, its desti-
nation being New Bedford The general and fam
lily were at breakfast, and would not be inter-
viewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Co
49, partnership with DIR. Gustavls H. Brown.
who has had extensive experience III fine and artistic
dentistry can recommend him a Thoroughly scien-
tc practitioner and expert in his specaItieseold
filings, crowns and brIdgework' ~ s. b. MUNCASTER.
ID d. s., NJ ID. l401 n \. ave. NV. je22:}- ,Ins
a>THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
49, DIVIDEND No. II.
dividend of 80 cents per share has been declared
this day stockholders of record June 80 1887 paw
able at the office of the company in Market on
and after July next. SAM'I W. CURRIDEN Treas,r
Washington, ID. c., June 20, 1881 te23-tiy6
LIME LIME
~ JOHNSTON 4 LIBBEY
Successors Cartwright Johnstonl
MANUFACTURERS OF LIME
ap20-3m kilns and Office: 1885 29th st. NV
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

ALLEGED OVERCROwDING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.-
The Treasury Department has received COM
mun1cat1on from Nathaniel Mckay, of New York,
In regard to the alleged overcrowding Of foreign
steam steam vessels, In which he represents that the
provided with life boats and such other lfe-savtnp
appliances as will best secure safety OF her
In case OF disaster is constantly being
law relative to the overcrowding OF ocean
steamers, but says ample authority to prohibit
SUCH practice would seem to be conferred in the
general law Which requires that steam vessels
shall be provided with life boats, RATS and such
other llfe-saVing appliances as may be necessary
ior the safety OF their passengers. He holds that
the departure Of steamer whose decks are dan
gerously crowded with passengers as it is to pre-.
vent VessePS going to sea without rudder or
sufficient steering gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

APPOINTMENTS. - The President has appointed
julius T. Conrad OF Washington, son of COZ. Con
rad, OF the Army. and John NJ. Palmer, grandson
OF Gov. Palmer, Of Illinois, to be cadets at large
at the West Point Military Academy. The Presi-
dent VIII not have an opportunity to make fur
ther appointments to the Academy until after the
graduation OF two cadets at large of the class of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

PERsoNAI--Dr. T. A. Bland, who was injured in
the recent railway accident at Havre de Grace. is
still confined To his bed and is suffering greatly.
but Is thought to be mprovinR.-Eueene
Grassell1 OF Cleveland andC d. Clark Of Evanston.
WashingIonians are registered at the Deer Parkk
hotel: actsa: wm :, C. Curtis, y Mussey, and VIM Il.
OF Atlanta are at the SOltcttOr,csp
jerks was In Chicago on Tuesday, on his way to
Utah.-Senat0r Manderson, Representative Ma.
MISUNDERSTANDING recent arrivals at the Hygea
Hotel Old Point Comfort, from Washington, We're
Nh W. II. Den, dempsey, wife and son, Miss Joyce Mrs
l. X Potts, Walter Potts, Mrs. j. n. Norton Miss
Norton and H. w. GoldsbOrough OF Washington are
Representative West OF New York, now in Europe.
VIII sail Tor home on the 9th inst.-The New York
3hnTor 3a says Miss Maud Powell, the violinist of
with L. NJ. Ruben. She Will appear in the prtn-
clpal cities OF this country and Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

CLARKsBURG, W. VA, June 80, 1857
For some time Fred. Brinkman has been acting
as pension agent through Lewis, Upshur and
Gtlmer counties, W. Va, and in many instances,
1t is alleged, that he demanded and received from
the pensioners excessive fees for his services In
prosecuting their claims, and that In several cases,
when the Illegal fee was refused him, he would
threaten to have the pension stopped unless he
was paid the amount demanded. The Pension
Bureau, having been informed OF Brfnkman'S
method OF doing business sent Special Agent
ROOme, OF that Department, to Investigate the
case and to-day l BrlnSman n was wa arrested by the
Clarksburg, where he held in bond OF 81 900 to
await the action of the United States grand jury.
Columbia Freshmen Win.
THEY BEAT HARVARD IN A TwO-MILE RACE BY FIVE
OPEN LENGTHS.
telegram from New London, Conn, last even
ing, says: The Coumba-Harvard freshmen race
was rowed this afternoon over the two-,nle course
on the first OF the ebb. 1t was slow course, with
a head wind against the boats. Harvard was the
favorite in the betting at to 1, with few takers,
and the result is, therefore, surprise. The
start was made at 6::6:3O, and the Columbia
light weights leaped away with quarter
second lead from the young giants OF Har-
ward, and this lead was being constantly
increased at every stroke. Columbia had the
the start. At the half mile the New Workers were
seven seconds ahead, and dropped to 3d. At the
mile the lead was increased to l3 seconds or three
boat lengths and near this point SanborI, who
pulled No. In Harvard's shell, knocked over his
Slide and sat and rowed on the bare irons for the
rest OF the race, which, however, was virtually
won before this accident.
At the mile and a half there were four boat
lengths between the crews and when Columbia
pulled over the line at 6:27 so, in IL minutes IL
seconds, she had hve open lengths between her
and the Harvard shell. Harvard's time was
IL :34k. Sanborn dropped in swOon in the bot
tom or the boat as they crossed the line, and did
not recover for nearly half an hour. He was cut
considerably and his work for the last mile OF the
race was as plucky specimen OF grit as was ever
shown in boat: Columbia celebrated 1oyously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

Ex-Gov. MOrrin Slowly Dying.
| AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1.-No material change has
been noted In Ex-Governor Morrills condition. He
seen.- to be nearing his end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

EXAMINATION OF DEPARTMENT CLERKS FOR Pro-
MOTIoN.-Now that the examination of clerks in
the Quartermaster-General's Office has been com.
pleted, it has been decided to examine the clerks
In the Surgeon-GenerarsO Office as soon as practi-
caDie. Ihe clerks OF the third class will be ex-
amined for promotion July IL, and the clerks Of
the second and first classes Will be examined few
days afterward. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 i ST. NV
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01
THE UTAH CONVENTION.
Delegate Caine Opens the PrOceedtn
with n Speech on the Work 10 be Don


with n speech On the Work TO be Done.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 1.-The Utah constttu-
tiona convention composed OF IS delegates elected
at the county mass convention, met In the legis-
lative chamber OF the city hall at noon yesterday
Judge Warren \. DuSenbury. of Provo, was elected
temporary president and On permanent orgOniza-
tion Hon. John S. Caine, delegate TO Congress
was chosen president OF the convention. He made
brief but forclble speech outlining the work 10
be done. He said the convention was authorized
by the people, who are the sources OF all political
power. They have the constitutional right TO as
Sembe and petition for statehood, which win be
the defining OF Utahs rapid march TO Industrial
and political greatness. The constitution must
be broad and liberal, not sectional and secure the
rights OF miDor1ties. Previous obstacles to the
admission OF Utah must be faced frankly, and with
a view to meet the charge that Utah is not In
harmony with the rest OF the nation, he expire sSed
the conviction that Utah would Yet shine with the
brightest stars OF the flag free and loyal state.
The organization was perfected and Tull Set OF
officers elected and the convention adjourned till
Friday, pending the appointment OF standing CON-
mttees. Interest In the movement is general and
intense. Everybody feels that great Importance
attaches TO this new effort for statehood An
earnest endeavor is being made by conservative
MOrmOnS TO gain the cooperation OF all classes
and parties IN the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

THE FIDELITY BANK SUED.-Controlero OF the Cur
rency Trenholm has brought suit In Cincinnati
against the Fidelity Bank, OF that CITY, its officers
and directors to forfeit its franchise and dissolve
us corporation The reason alleged is that the
pahk made TO the Controller false statement re-
gardng it's condition May 13, there being but
50, ,S743i In the bank at the time when the state
llent SAID there was 100000. Further, the of11-
GERS OF the bank wrongfuliy certified checks below
their reserve, and guilty of misappropr1ation
OF the funds the hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for an,
length OF time, and the address changed as Otter
as desired. The subscription must be invariabl,
paid in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

REDUCTION OF THE DISTRICT DEBr.-The state
ment furnished to-day by the u s. Treasurer. as
eX-of1icio commissioner Of the District sinking
fund, shows that the net reduction Of the debt is
o6OO leaving the debt at s2O,Ss1, ,O5O. The
There are outstanding S14, ,O33. 600 3. 3.65-bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.

Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio r. R. Depot Wash.
ington. week days. at 915 :15 PIN, and s. Is
M Arrive at Bay Ridge 10 40 am, $50 pm and 6: :15
pm. Returning leave Bay Ridge sos am, 2 D. H.
pm. and $50 pm. Arrive at Washington 10 a.m
$40 pm. pm, and IL pm. On Sundays, leave
Washington 10 am, pm, pm, and pm. Arrive
at Bay Rdge.11 Il In, 81 10 PIN. 15 m and :l5
pm. Returning. leave Bay Ridge II noon. $3.50 H.
9:2O p M and Q 80 pm. Arrive at Washington 10
pm, 8 40 m. 10: so pm, and i pm.
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Tickets sale at all b. * o. ticket offices in Wash
ngton. On Sunday tickets sold at B. L o. Depot only
See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special
attractions from time to time.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, OK LORD,
je21-3m Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
COLONIAL BEACH
~ POPULAR WATERING PLACE
AND EXCURSION RESORT
The swift palace steamer T. v ARROWSMITH, ex.
pressly fitted for the service, will make regular daily
trips to the Beach Except Saturdays) after
40 M, = hours at the Beach, and home Y3O
=. Music, Refreshments, and Meals served on
steamer and AT hotel.
Fare round trip. 30 cts. children. % cts. je152m
I owEH CEDAR POINT.
wASHINGTONS COMFY ISLAND
EXCURSION season opens June 26th and daily there
after. Music, Boating, Bathing, Dancing, Fishing
Cheapest and best excursion out Of Washington. New
and magnificent fast palace steamer Henry e. Bishop
turning, arrive at $50 D. For special sun
day schools and organizations should apply to
STEPHENSON BROS, Gthstreet wharf.
hound-tr1p 3Oc: Children. Zoe. je11-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01
ForRrH Or july AT

GLIMONT
Al ," chartered favorable terms for Day Ex
lrstC1S - D"' -N
ApIiy ., Oftce. @O2 Pennsylvania ave- te2s-1m
4 NLElkN MUTUAL. RELIEF ASSOCIATION tEN-
u ~! = Z I~15--oJ.-zE * BrO-) will 1--WE tleir
tOl = Z. II ANSU IL EXCURSION
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL. lSS-
TO MARSHALL. HALL.
s~teafnfr tcrCp-aa i-4ye- . 30 Z sharp.
IiCEts may Dc secured from or at the Store
i.rlce .5Uy. Sa.SS -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

COMPLAINT AGAINST A RA1RoAD-D. F. Allen g.
Bro miilers and grain dealers, OF Frankfort, Ind,
have filed with the Interstate Commission com.
plant against the Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cago Railroad, alleging that 1t charges rs cents
per bushe! upon grain from Frankfort to New
YORK. While the published rates from Indianapolis
VIA Frankfort TO New York only % cents-In-
dlanapolis being A miles farther from New York
than Frankfort. A letter accompanying the com
plant urges speedy action in the interest OF the
farmers, ,who the complainants say will within the
OF wheat to snip from Clinton County alone and
whose crops OF oats and corn are very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

The CONTRACT for furnishing ice for the Nav,
department during the present fiscal year ha
Deen awarded to the Independent Ice CO., at 2,
cents per hundred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

SENATOR MANDERsON, chairman of the Senate
printing committee, has returned from visit to
the residence OF the late Ben: Perley Poore. The
senator easily found all the papers, books. manu-
scripts, &c, belonging to the public which Major
Poore had and all OF them have been returned to
washington. y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Secretery Fairchild, Justice Harlan, Senators Dan
lei, with Judge Goode, OF Virginia, and CAN, Col
d. Little, United States marshal of North Caro-.
una, and delegation consisting Of Chas. P Lin
coin, j.. b. Burke, Fred Brackett C. P. Crandell,
Unlon IN the interest OF Geo. E. Rarris chief en-
gtneer at the San Francisco mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-01

CONGRESSIONAL BIOGRAPHIES.-Of the III new
members OF the House OF Representatives sixty
five have, in response to requests from Mr..
Michael, clerk OF the Senate printing committee
sent In biographical material for the next con-
greSsiOnal Directory
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
Thc spirit Of the Boom.

The entire State seems thoroughly
imbued with the spirit Of the boom.
Boards of Trade are being organized
in every town. Immigration is offered
greater induce nents than ever before
and stronger and more strenuous en-
deavors are being put forth to turn
its tide to the Pacific, nor permitting
it to pause until the very shores are
reached. Villages are builded in week
aud develop into cities month later.
People are beginning to understand that
California offers something more than a
slim chance for fortune on
which to live "back in the
States" The prospector's pick has
been beaten into a pruning-hook, the
cradle of the matron supplauts that
Of the miner, the horn spoon has dis
appeared before its namesake OF greater
utility and humanity is assured that
homes here await the arrival OF
tho home seeker, no matter whence
he comes nor what 'may be his chosen
occupation; that life upon our plains
and among our hills or in our valleys
need not, indeed can not long be that
of the homeless nomadic searcher
after lodes, leads. lodges and placers.
The sun of a new epoch has risen
above our horizon, and we ought TO
hasten to take advantage of its reful-
gence to aid an | further by all the
means within our power the good work
whereby we shall benefit not only our
selves but the locality of our residences,
the county, State, coast and country
Chico Chronicle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
Ifenefit Concert.

This evening there will be a grand
concert at the University Chapel for the
benefit of the Music Library of the Uni
versity. Miss L. Breed is taking great
interest in the matter, and has brought
together the following talent to delight
the audience.
Premiere Ballade. Op. % ........- Chopin
Miss Louise Wright .
Infelice tn credevi-Ernani Verdi
DR.. NJ. Fernandez.
Lasca ca.........s.......M Miss Belle Parsons
Lullaby-.'Birds In Dreamand, Sleep"
Miss Belle Pendleton.
Poem-"The Organist of San Felipe"
Mr.. Frank Borton.
fs. Impromptu 0p. 142 .......... Schubert
20. Les Daux Alouettes, Op. 2. No l.,
Leschetzky
Miss Asbury Kent.
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown.
Qui sdegno non saccede- Flauto Magteo,
Mozart
DR.. NJ. Fernandez.
Angels Serenade. .........-. ........ Braga
Miss Leila Breed.
Violin Obligato. Miss Grace Miltimort
Money Musk ,.....:.: Miss Belle Parsons
Accompanies: Miss Helen Widney, Mis-
Asbury Kent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
THE NAIL FACT0 RY.
A Meeting to be Held Tonight
to Consider 1t.

The commercial prosperity Of the city
will be materially advanced by the erec-
tion of nail factory and rolling mill.
Let all our business men attend the
meeting at the Board Of Trade rooms to-
night aud listen to Mr.. Geo. z. Clapp
on this subject. The facts and figures
to be presented by Mr.. Clapp will show
that a first--class, thorouehly-equipped
nail factory and rolling mill, if built and
operated here, will be heavy dividend.
paying concern. The meeting will be
called to order at o'clock, and Mr..
Clapp will enlighted the people on the
subject of Matchmaking. Let our busi-
ness men and capitalists attend. There
should be nail factory and rolling mill
in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
The sheep and Wool of the
World.

The recent report of the agricultural
bureau, says the Boston Advertiser,
places the number OF sheep in the United
States at "A, 759, 3l4. This is probably
an underestimate, since it does not in.
clude the. ranch sheep of some
OF the Territories; but even II
the aocks of the United States did
not exceed the agricultural depart.
ments figures they would still surrass
those Of most other nations, and would
show the great Importance of the wool
interests OF our country. From the lat.
est statistics of sheep husbandry in Aus.
| tralia, we find that the aggregate mum.
Der of sheep in the five provinces of that
continent is 62.609, ,667. More than hall
of these are in New South Wales.
In New Zealand the number of sheep
at last accounts was l4,624, SAT, and in
Tasmania, l,64S,627. In Africa the
principal wool-growing colony is the
Cape of Good Hope, where there are
ll,279. 743 sheep, yielding the "Cape
wool" which is imported into the United
States to some extent. There are alst
5.O56,3Ol sh eep in the Orange Free
State, 535, ,4S2 in the Natal colony and
L O,UOO,OOO III AiStStss Lho huutbcA "
sheep in Algiers is decreasing. the tota
reported in 1880 having been 6,992. 2lS
| In South America, there are $4,000,
600 sheep in the Argentine Republic
| Ii. .92l, ,O69 Uruguay, 3,490,562 10 Ven
ezuela, and 5l6,975 in the Falkland Is
lands. Unfortunately we have not beei
able to obtain statistics of sheep hua
bandry In Brazil. Next to Australi
the severest competition of America
wool.growers comes from Uruguay AM
the Argentine Republic.
Much wool is brought into the Unite
States from Russia. but it is mostly of
carpet grade and does not compete wit
our domestic feeces. The number {
I sheep in European Russia is abou
40. 900, GEO. The number of shee
in Great Britain and Ireland
2S. .955, 240. Germany has 10000
: 600, France 22,6l6,547 and Au
, lria. Hungary l4,500,0 900. Spain hs
8 II, 600, 600 sheep. The number Of shee
: in all European countries, according
q the latest figures obtainable. is 2l2. 332
1851. Canada has about I. 3.000, 900 shee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
peopie,s store.
GALA DAY.


vel made. and you viii see by reading the
| few lines below that we intend TO surprise
| you.
We win first mention an elegant 42 inch,
all-wool dress goodf, In desirable and new
| shades. which we will sell in ~ yard dress
patterns at soc per yard. with each pattern
| we will give FREE two yards OF fancy velvet
| to match. This velvet is entirely new and
| worth 81. 50per yard. making 50 90 worth OF
nothing, This Is our main speciality for to.
day, and chances OF this sort may never
present themselves again.
No. 2 is a nobhy striped or. plain satin sun
umbrella, which has been displayed In our
goods are worth from 81. 80 to 81 90 each, aud
as we have only limited number we advise
our patrons TO call carly.
No. 3 will be our domestic department In
which we will offer an extra quality of un-
bleached damask table linen at 25c per
yard; never before have we been able to
sell the same at less than 45c.
Plain and fancy curtain scrines for win
dow drapery. These are pretty goods, and
are worth double the price. but viii be sold
to-day at sac, Just half the regular price.
Now we come to the largest Turkish towel
made, Just a little short OF full size bath
sheet which we will sell to-day at 2oc each,
worth fully soc.
Elegant large size damask napkins. called
81 large variety of patterns, at 7sc per doz
We sell these goods daily for sl.25.
Now cast your eyes over the rest OF the
bargains we will offer.
Gents colored socks for &c pair.
Ladies fancy hose, something new, assort
ed lot. l2lSc per psir. Take advantage of
this offer
Anew line of bustles just received, latest
style and shape, Tor 25c.
Children's fancy percale collars, &c.
Last. but BY no means least, we have an
eleea Mt line of brocaded silks at 75c q yard.
We have oil the new and desirable shades,
as we'll as black satin and silk stripe, which
These goods are worth fully 81 Is, but will |
be sacrificed to-day only. We desire you
to bear this In mind.